Mini-led monitors with g-sync ultimate and 12 tv lg oled g

Today, during CES 2020, Nvidia presented up to 12 new LG OLED TVs compatible with Nvidia G-SYNC and two IPS Mini-LED monitors with G-SYNC Ultimate technology. With them, the graphics card manufacturer intends to step forward with its recently released technology to compete with FreeSync on high-end TVs and monitors.

Two new Mini-LED monitors with G-SYNC ULTIMATE

For those who do not settle for a 24.5 or 27 inch panel and what they want is to unite image quality and TOP features, two new beasts from Acer and Asus have been presented together with Nvidia.

These new monitors feature IPS Mini-LED panels with 1152 lighting zones with Quantum DOTS technology and a brutal 1400-nit HDR brightness . To this we add a wide coverage in the DCI-P3 space ideal for content creators, and that will undoubtedly give us exceptional color quality. These monitors are the Acer Predator X32 and the Asus ROG PG32UQX, both 32-inch in 4K resolution and with no less than 144 Hz refresh rate.

Nvidia G-SYNC Ultimate is an updated technology and more focused on giving us a variable refresh rate also on HDR10 monitors such as these two. This technical advantage should offer us an optimal 144 Hz image fluidity for this high resolution and a better panel response, translating into the absence of ghosting, flickering and artifacts that could tarnish the final user experience.

And up to 12 new OLED TVs from the LG brand also with compatible Nvidia G-SYNC

LG was the first manufacturer of Smart TVs to join the ship of variable refreshment technology, which in its day presented Nvidia G-SYNC compatible panels so that console users could also enjoy this experience on computers that were not PC monitors. proper.

OLED technology is very present in the manufacturer, and surely in not too long we will not even see IPS panels or derivatives of the LCD on Smart TV. So Nvidia has taken advantage of CES 2020 to add 12 new OLED LG TVs to its G-SYNC compatible list. These will vary in size between 48 and 88 inches, and although neither their specifications nor their frequency are specified, it will be a guarantee of also bringing gaming features to more generic panels for the whole family.

We will see to see how the game works for Nvidia, since FreeSync has gained a lot of ground in recent times, mainly for being open source and being accessible to manufacturers. Something that Nvidia has recently done under pressure.